reorientation

[ ree-awr-ee-uhn-tey-shuhn, -en-, -ohr- ]

noun

1. the act or state of reorienting or of being reoriented.

Word History and Origins

Origin of reorientation¹

First recorded in 1915–20; re- + orientation

Example Sentences

That means that “user wellbeing, trust, safety” are secondary without a reorientation, he says.

From Time

This is more a book of quick hits, a reference guide to dip into when readers need a little reorientation.

From Time

Getting there will require a wholesale societal reorientation of our relationship to wildfire.

From Outside Online

He said that a 45-degree reorientation shouldn’t be a safety issue since the space station is designed to rotate 180 degrees.

From Washington Post

Like many I spoke to, Williams seemed to desire a reorientation of policing, rather than just a reduction.

From The Daily Beast

Even more significant, however, is the reorientation of anti-establishment politics that follows.

From The Daily Beast

But the Middle East changed Stewart, and he needed to go through a little American reorientation.

From The Daily Beast

Now, although I've mentioned reorientation before, what I actually know about it is meager.

From Project Gutenberg

Would you mind if I spent an hour in Psych for reorientation?

From Project Gutenberg

Comprehension then; reorientation; qualified relief—Is waking any better?

From Project Gutenberg

And Curt—he had had his reorientation at least several seconds before vanishing.

From Project Gutenberg

The miracle of his reorientation to belief, the new vistas that went with it.

From Project Gutenberg